Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Dec. 30, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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COUNTY NEWS THE PUBLIC WELFARE IS THE INTEREST OF THE WHOLE PEOPLE Vol. 2 No. 53 5c PER COPY $1.50 PER YEAR Lillington, N. C, Thurdyf December 30, 1920 If it Concern fUroett, If In THE NEWS HARNET GOOD PICKING FOR THE NEW CONGRESSMEN (R. E. Powell in News and Observer) The lot of the minority Congress man in the 67th Congress, when both branches will be overwhelmingly in control of the Republicans, is not go ing to be such a hard one after all. And for a new member it is going to be easy sailing with such chances for advancement as have not been known in two decades of law-making for the nation. Congressmen-elect Lyon, Ward, Hammer and Bulwinkle of North Carolina have been chosen at a time when the opportunity for advance ment to the big committees of the House is alluring. There will be few Democrats, comparatively in the 67th and preservation of the major ity and minority strength, which Re publican leaders have indicated will be the rule, must necessarily' include some of the new members taking office with President-elect Harding in March. Many Desirable Vacancies. Beginning with the powerful ways and means committee of ihe House, from which Congressman Claude Kitchin expects to retire in order to accept the minority leadership, there will be many vacancies brought about by the retirement of Demo crats now in the House. Three va cancies are certain on the biggest and most powerful of the many com mittees, while on the enlarged ap propriations committee there will be more. Representative John H. Small recently appointed to the appropria tions committee by virtue of his rank on the rivers and harbors committee. will retire and leave room for a younger Democrat. Down the line through the judi ciary, military affairs, labor, foreign affairs, rivers and harbors, roads, ag riculture, commerce and the many smaller bodies that really whp thej laws jin shape for the larger and un wieldy body to ratify, only on the rules committee of the House will the fine ranks heretofore held by North Carolinians be preserved and the indications now are that Repre sentative Edward W. Pou will re main ranking minority member of this committee which, on some occa sions, supercedes in importance any of the smaller bodies of the House. Democrats Expect Landslide. The biggest advantage that can possibly accrue to the new member lies ,of course, in the prospect that the Democrats will be returned to power in the next Congress. Many political observers believe that there will be an overturn in the House at least with the possibility that the Republicans will lose the Senate and after two years of Harding find themselves checkmated even as was Mr. Wilson when he brought the treaty back from Paris. Capturing the House would prove the strongest kind of entering wedge lor complete national victory in 1924. It would mean the organiza tion of that body by the Democrats and the control of the committees, sending the ranking Democrats to chairmanships and providing patron age for making the districts of wav ering members safe for two years more. Small rooms in the House office building would give way to the larger and more commodious quar ters in the capitol building proper. No Postofflce Disputes. While, from the standpoint of ob taining recognition in national legis lati halls, the committee assign ments mean most to the new mem ber, at a time like this there is addi ' tional satisfaction in belonging to ;the minority party, particularly so when the party in control has such a THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDI TION OF THE NEW YORK WORLD IN 1921 AND 1922 majority that it actually discouraes!f(flfTTMTTVV pnntts for th fink of eainine addl-! jVlllllHJlll 1 I tional seats in Congress. This is the, feeling ot security with the folksj back home. The Democrats know i that a Congressman of their faith can do little besides answer the roll call and vote and the Republicans, when they want something done, will negotiate through the state referee and the official pie dispensers. There will be no postoffic rows. Either the Wilson executive order will be revoked by the next Presi dent and the appointments of post masters turned carte blanche over to the patronage contributors or the order will be so reinforced as to make the civil service function in selecting postmasters just as it func tions in selecting any other govern ment employe. About the only pat ronage a Congressman will have to give to his followers will be the places of secretary and stenographer and the most of them, because of the rr"H salaries allowed, find it more 'sarsfactory to employ local clerical help than to bring it from the district. JNEW HOSPITAL DEFER PAYMENTS CHRISTMAS TREE i OPENS FRIDAY: UNTIL NEXT FALL -r. Central Harnett Hoepltal will be formally opened to the'pablle Friday of this week. Everyone is cordially Invited to visit the hospital Friday as, the guests of Drs. Halford and Riddle, who will take pleasure in Instlta- Payment on all note da to Roa noke it 8lmbrg Railway Compter for stcok was deferred an til October IS. 1111. wbea nearly (09 of lbs stockholder net la special !oa at Shady Grove school Tuesday morning of last week to coaslder the SPECIAL MEETING LILLINGTON POST Special meeting of Lillington post of American Legion was held at the courthouse in Lillington Tuesday evening, December 28. The purpose of the meeting being the election of Post officers for the year 1921, the following were electd to the respect ive positions: Commander M. T. Spears. First Vice Commander Charles Harrington. Second Vice Commander F. J. McLean. Chaplain C. S. Cade. Adjutant Walter Lee Johnson. Finance Officer M. R. Edwards. Historian H. M. Spears. War Risk Officer Neill McK. Salmon. Lillington Community Christmas at the courthouse Monday evening was a grand and glorious success so say all the younger generation and the grownups, too. will rote In the affirmative. Old Santa Claus re membered each and every child in showing them through the the community. It was a big under tion. advisability of coatlaalag the effort taking, but it was carried out-with- jor the convenience of people llv-'to construct the road which Is to out a hitch, for the genuine Christ- ng a the country the hour la the! connect Dun a and Roseboro aad to mas spirit was there. afternoon have been filed from three carry rail traasportatioa lo the old The ladies of the different denoml- to five o'clock. Quests . will also be nations in town gathered together received from seven to1 tea at night. and put such energy Into the affair mat wnen tne most wonaerrui event CinCKEX PARTY. of the year (in the sight of the small eyei was puuea on mere was great Mrs, John D. Johnson on last rejoicing indeed. Thursday evenlnc cave a moat nnlane ine auauonum waa pacxea to its "chicken party" to th -chickens" capacity. Rev. G. F. Klrkpatrlck of- from the favorite "roosts" Id town fered prayer and opened the exer- the teachers home. - Of course there clses. Introducing Rev. J. H. Frlxelle, wer a few "old hen . to cheperone. who told the youngsters that their and Mr. Johnson wa lher to keen hearts' desire was about to be real- watch I ized, because Santa Claus was going jira. Walter 8uttos and Miss to see to It that each one present White took "blue ribbons" for best and others, if they were not present chicken stories .while Mrs. llslford would be remembered by the good and Miss Draper tied Vor honors on km . -a m e .1 ' u,u the chicken-eating, contest. The With Mrs. L. J. Arnold at the or- dancing trophy fell lo Mis Bryan, gan. a chorus of beautifully dressed who was most graceful. In the children marched in singing "Joy to "chicken trot." ' ' the World." This coupled with the A delicious chlckaaj salad course beautiful and emblematic setting of wltn hot coffw was served In the the stage made the -scene very Im- dining room pressire. mere was the manger, the Those enlovin this dellchtful af- light shining forth that guided the ,fElr we: Misses White. Bryan of Wise Men (Laurie James Arnold. Savannah. McKelthan Martin. Tav- Jere Pearsall. Harry Baker. Nelll lor Drapr. Pierce. Grumpier, and against this, however. eipUlalag " . ' """"Mesdames Bowen. Sutton, Halford Inl town ot Salemburg la 8ampoa coa ty. There were few who waated to abandon the project, bat there were nor many who considered It advisa ble to begin building bow In face of the serious money scarcity aad the depression that scarcity has brooch! Uo the various commaattie la which stock has been sold. Will Not Recta IlWarr YmlL This action obviate the possibility that construction oa the road caa be started before neil falL although It Is certain that much of the needed material will be contracted for be fore that time. Surveys wilt proba bly be completed daring the spring. It has been pointed onl to the stcokholdera that with the qaaatlty of 'stock already subscribed aad Is sued It waa possible to lasae bonds against the prospective asset of the company and begin contraction early la the spring. Captala O. M. Tltgb man. a stockholder and oae of the principal aavisers of the coapeay. Uncle Valte I advocates A1UIA.MENTS MATCHMAKING He lay He who waa to be the realfU( TugwelL L.igni or. tne worm. anas Mary LUART NOTES. Messrs. Jones and Edgar Gilchrist spent the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gil christ. Mr. Clifton Thomas is at home from Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gilchrist and Master Wade Justice spent Christ mas at the home of Mr. J. P. Gil christ. Mr. Herman Smith of Chatham county spent the week-end with his uncle, Mr. J. B. Collins. Miss Tnelma Matthews invited a number of her friends last Monday afternoon to her birthday party. Ev erybody reported an enjoyable afternoon. xiocaaaay. wno enacted tne part or j STUDENTS APPEAL tne madonna, imparted to the scene that sweet solemnity that made it all so beautiful. A chorus of about 100 children gathered around the Christmas tree sang "Asleep. Asleep." Truly. It was an occasion to be remembered by the child-heart, with nerve on the edge of expectancy and with all the surrounding gleam that character ized the true spirit Of Christmas. Mr. Joe Long, impersonated old Santa, and right well did Mr. Joe put In the minds of the little folks that he was the real and only Saint! Nicholas. Perhaps a few of the old er children knew who Santa was. but even they didn't want to believe It I wasn't the real fellow. Good old Santa soon had the girls and boys answering to their names. Not one was slighted. No, It was to be real Christmas for the whole com munity. And Just to show that he was a good Santa Claus he called out the names of some older ones. who probably. yet do not like to FOR CflLLKGK AID t A Joint committee of students rep resenting the student .bodies of the University of North Carolina, the N. C. College for Women.' the East Car olina Teachers Train lsg School, and the State College of Agriculture and Engineering, following 'a meeting here yesterday Issued a statement ap pealing to the public In the Interest of increased facilities for higher edu cation la the State.. . The re presents lives jt the various student bodies In turn are members of student committees In their re spective Institutions and have taken the appointment of the general com mittee as a means of co-ordinating the efforts of each toward an im provement In college conditions. The meeting adjourned after a thorough discussion of aims and plans to meet again on January 3rd to survey the work accomplished. News and Ob server. Mss Josie Collins spent the week- tMnk Jn term9"of U9ed to w. when ena wnn miss Mayo uosser. j waa TOUn, Kit. .... J iri TT 1 -J I ""ca " "w After the Presents were finally all Mr. Joe Hawley spent Sunday with distributed. Dox61ogy was sung and . , the audience was dismissed by Rev, iuisa auuib nonius Byeui ouauaj Frizelle mgnt witn miss Leia Mat tne ws. Mrs. J. p. Uiicnrist is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. M C. Smith. Mrs. J. R. Brown spent last week with .her son, Mr Lillington. I CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION bonds would b a taortgsge against the property and that It was extremely likely that the bond hold era would eventually cdatrol the property la the case bonds were Is sued. Mr. Tllghmaa aad Jesse Praaktia Wilson, both of Dunn, addressed the meeting Tuesday. Their views con cerning the success of the road are optimistic and they were able to In spire much of this ealhaalasm la I their hearer. It was their opialoa that the best Interests of all con cerned would be to defer collect loa on' the aotee a a til next year's crop are ready for the market. Prof. W. j Wahtagi. te 27, TVe rii4 SUl. If If do, s-ol emUr II Wcs of aatfce., sbo14 Ititut a t- hmi ... ... . I ' mm VSLSI M.I COafrWMW tiff IU r4k f f at crtry tH3t f tu . I T t9r1tbt, MI :Vi., f m9 crsst i so iwui it .a IITVJOW that Him rattle te roca-i 1I tag to ;-rtJ a few oars n 1 Ut a. I think HI tavtu CbarU Aerf I toru TT twU l to, TrrnUUter to dUitr.m si4 Mr,' f dirisu! u, Jsaworthy. -1 have lr iui dw4 la IU Ssusss Mir. they srsre tateoded tor tct &d Jfrtt.. R c:i. they &a-4 b j frU. tlru ikal a .ur-n-t&t bolter a Tv-t hr it- asti t U-tfi. t4 ll tte aHtat a4 SMMiM 7 j.r, lk wwrM wr. nm4 ltU 11 ce grvl si.o i!Lx Bfcsrrj acws . . areasrstoatds-l ,'4 lk twtoa ! leg ap tb ywif 4JW Wtum all f- ti-l tt-Hr ic ; lmf W4rK c.aalfttasxTS'.." r KsplaJms TVMf ssu nara4 Jan. I rvtary DsauU. la ka !. worthy. mst teactL. drUr4 tlui li as- wive tai-al ' '" rctly s3t.Mf4 l Ut to ihr ! , Uoearw IU4 oty lot bd hl asl-ts aa4 tpt4 ?;! of IV rtatnoy U a pro- cvaeral Wsrd's WlU:s fvtsas war4 f sir. i t&t i it,. . told men mUlioo Ha that . w.S,NUV crt oa crta Wr liberty aad ta4f4- lr re.ai to Uttit atsaa toco tho calaato & taveft a ssaa to the altar, aad mi to loves, cbrrua Tti Nl Srrery .jrert4 aad protect hla. Too tar said la tay . UculstiMi similar to thai la 1X0 It prrsssKO that the spitw:r Is the jy ! ;$(rUii bUL siui votnaa who I ber ea Ums. lihorij4 PrUt WUmms i arst "It dorsa't take the tav:ty a 'a roasxitioa of aloe aaVrt im BherWk Ilotmeo to ddonr fn jwor repreat ib U4 si- at aa l rrmari that y coor wmj i.rstk.ai imteni c4rrw a total los. YThT. tb, Mrs. Jsers . . . . "If w do aot waat ll Lc f Nstioa.- l4 Mr. Dwkk - (Itio : srltbtr na to; sooms niUta ;(bt ' ftmtf Metrhmaktsg jutt coca atrJ to all of too. Wb I axa looktog for 3 :tU of Lears has proat tli. sad : Piala aa4 Taary trvvUo. m be.athy a4 so U la g u. t' mstrblfix p tbe joazx tn sx4 wx- tsr is -atz rh axrsi eo of my acqoatataace. Rat aaia tae failed Stal to!4 have a ty I aa, wffertag fr .a lavokw t grVf-I .j too.. Tau u tbe rra I BbtjersWe my frWo4 to invert ,tt j 4vtxst4 U ,;l!t, f la a wester stiver tslo. or tay poirot , . right Ja a revolving cham. tmt jvtftl f f ' lag SMfrtmony la yoor badisrTte!at w "J'r o 001 3 ' SB x - k f rorthy. are yoo forever trjltr to be guile yoer frvixts tato that mo4iUMi f lry? Of ctmrm, im cant n oa the sobjerl of redsrtfcMs of arises- eaeat. Crtry aattoa that kas )mJ girls aad a director of the company. was' chairman of the meeting. He. too. Is aa enthusiastic believer la the road' success. Captain Tllghmaa aad Mr. WlUon srsTed yesterday that !her w ao drot that the road wool I b biu and that they were oracilcally cer tain that constractloa woold begla aest fall. Some time befurr that time Dunn and the other towns alorg the route will bo asked to sbrfib stk In the venture, which U to be owned and entirely controlled by lo cal capital. Dunn Dispatch. i!!4 grt arts- J. J one, of the PlaelaA4cbooJLfor w two jwag pec4 rt amd taaU Prp of roti-" thrvmhocr rtr-fart:c?a rT they foond that rsrh had dra a r(4 Mr. Stewart Movsa bft Ut wk brick, they woold bat yo as toe 'for Uille Rock. Ark. as they lived, aad wvold aloays fk Mr. aad Mrs. Walter P. firrd aad f yow a aa old bosybody wim a a- Uhildrvw s(wat tho Chrtasaa. ht. too loog for legitime! prp-e. is4ITl mllh r.utn. 1. Joaa.fi they'd make face at yoo wbeoever r . , Sta4ats too met theta eo ibo ttrevt. MlbUtty wheo yoo try to tmxm tbo cc- -Do yoo ever think of yocr ren- MRS. EDGKRTOX HONORKK REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, The Woman's Missionary Society F. H. Brown in of the Baptist Church waa at home Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Sidney A. Edgerton of Bule Creek, wife of the new pastor of the church. Mrs. J. B. Tugwell was hostess and her home waa most attractive In It Christmas attire. The devotional ex ercises were conducted by Mrs. .The U. 8. Civil Service Commission has announced an examination to be held at San ford on January 22. 1121. as a result ot which It Is expected to make certification to fill a contem plated vacancy In the position of fourth class postmaster at Olivia. The compensation of the postmas ter at this office was SHS for the last fiscal year. J. L. Davis to K. E. Warren, lot in Dunn, $10,000. Carson Lee to C. E. Lee. four tracts of land in Averasboro town- nw. president, aner wmcn a song. chin ins ., kaa 1 u mie lown 01 ueimenem. ren- R. L. Poindexter to M. L. Mat- dered by Trinity choir through the "" thews, 170 acres in Johnsonville lciroia waa Tery macn njoyea township. $1,900. The Society voted to send $25 to the relief fund for starving children With the coming rut of one-third 1 niobacco aereag, it iooks like a big year for homo c-innlng Next time you bite into a tough beefsteak blame cattle ticks not the UN COTTON REPORT NOTICE OF HALE OF LAND DER DEED OF TRIHT 'Under and by virtue of a power After this the meeting was turned I of sale contained In a Deed of Trust i.u.w m duvii vuv, miA tuu wum c ii i J - -" tered heartily Into a racy Biblical McDonald. Trustee, dated the 25th There were 23,599 bales of cotton Lonte8t in wnlch . . SMftr, 0,fbtr ,ltl. ud rwd4 inna in UornQtt .nnnt. tnTn thai I " OWm. . W tjuuvu au tint uvi .uav iiviu iuv won the prlxe. This rtie presented Register ot Deeds of Harnett County. crop oi lso prior to uecemDer 13th, ,n a nappT manner to oC North Carolina, and default having 1920, as compared with 26,000 bales! been made In the payment thereof aa ginned to December 13th, 1919. FOR MIL. IlltOWX. Ksrab Is a Mood Hn Last Tuesday evealag Mr. aad Mr. td Chart Aagvstas I 1 age blosoota msrtn? iws It wr o- ocrsr to yoo, at eocb ttar. tht joj'ar reUilv. Ty tacl4: aro rosUag la where aagvl frr to'Mi A1U ItiU rwy as. I Ktn trrsd? llockaday of CoiW for Voms at New, Jast consider Sarah Jsao r- jcrwWo; Mum UaUl far IU- vont aad Chart Aegttstas Terwtl. iUm cUe. Wlato: .r. M. It. Ugrr. who wni bo rnrod4 to lb-l4U cUs4 tt aad Cl- aitar ir yoa bar yoor way. that they task a fcaadMeao im . . I ., '" AtUstft' CvtaM Drooa, Tttatiy; a bnovrtte (w4 for UttJsi. Mr.! a wate -r4ay. Jamworthy. whew the real -- ' - of mrrWl life bsta. I Rr xcmc-Kor li: vtne of lb wr of ) Pllt Crv aad 9tditaa WL. Henderson Steele tendered a elag iih " U R- s-wai-. i Drown. stndnt la law al Trln.lt t1frar College, who visited them daring the holiday season. i Covers were laid for ighL. Mr. Brown close friends smoni younger men of town were a follows: Messrs. Marshall opvars. ntui Minion, w itiiam or a ootur. w p ram "io'i I look tit at pe alt. I will oTf Salmoa. Oker Johasoa. Peyton Ham-'sbo go to tb store ad gets It, aad for Jki at pwaUc ascifcoo for let. Marvin Edwards. hae It charged to br father. If there lo ta bisbt tMddr at i be eori- Mr. Brown's friends greeted him , U ooe word la tbe dtUsry sb ll 1 jl. V , tf kU "Tj hr1ll. ,mA ..... kl mi,,K ifsmltur with, that word I rvtrvorV iarF. . Jaa sry liih. 1IJI. al aearuiy ana wisned him macn sac-1 . I2:t aooa. tao foiloota dmwa ML 1 . I the .(,.. .w.. m.. M ffa iZm m.frd T II. M. 9 mXi Wlf t lrd eomUr. I doot rtt -bo littt ??7lZLfti'1 ki!" Speatx wwhtttBito4 tftyreots . , . of t.i . ces la his choeea professioa. All the people of Lllllngtoa love Cavlaes Brown and are always glsd to see him home. Mrs. J. W. Halford aad Mr. J. It. Mom were also present dartag the evealng aad assisted Mr. Steele la entertaining the guest. -Cbsri Atru oo th ober , ctaia pi-s or tracts of UJ Ir ha ad. had hard ateddlag an thrvog lag a4 b-iag la U:Usf lovokir. hi boyhood. A a rvrult of hi rr-;ilrt roeaty. iste of North rrVte b bs sa srxrs!M WV cf i0'1- 4 dn4 aad dta4 th vslae of a kpoerk- Ale t Ibo scl rlia,r: " w a BWha T" - ar- tal walk etgbt ii ' . . " ' of maa who wta L. L. LEVINSON. Special Agent. therein nrovidedr the undermined A trip to Christmas Tree Land waa Trustee will offer for sale at public next in order and on entering the I auction, for cash, to the highest bid- dining room a beautifully lighted er tne court nous aoor ot liar Practically a Daily at the Price of a Weekly. No Other Newspaper in the World Gives so Much at So Low a Piace The next few years will be marked by important and historical changes in the life of the United tates deeply interesting to every citizen. The Thrice-a-Week World, which is the greatest example of tabloid journal ism in America, will give you all the news of it. It will keep you as thor oughly informed as a daily at five or six times the price. Besides, the news from Europe for a long time to come will be of overwhelming inter est, and we are deeply and vitally concerned in it. The Thrice-a-Week World will furnish you an accurate and comprehensive report of every-! thing that happens. We offer this unequalled news paper and THE HARNETT COUNTY NEWS together for one year for only TWO DOLLARS. Send in your subscription now and don delay. This is the best oppor ) t unity since the price of cotton fell. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER CHAT TEL MORTGAGE miniature Christmas tree laden with Inett County In the town of Lining- MARRIAGES I aad tt wi J, a he tin ton. N C . nn Uondir. th 7th dsv holiday favor for the guest adorn- f February. 1121. at 12 o'clock Under and by virtue of the power ed the table. Much merriment was noon, the following described prop- of sale contained in a certain chattel provoked by the reading aloud of rtT: mortgage executed ana ueuverea oj4,. .1,... ,.,. - , i qcimmai luit ioi asnawi W. T. Brown and D. W. Parker to the rhrme9 ttachd to the favor. eorner of tn, Mttrchlson tract H. P. Edwards, dated February llth.the8e being original from Mr. Tug- and running thence with line of said 1920, and registered in Book 81, at well's pen. The hostess assisted by tract N. 81 W. 1.02 chains to a page 527, Records of Harnett Coun- Mesdames J W Halford and J D take; thenco N. 2 E. 12.90 chains ty, and default having been made in . . . ,. ' " to a stake; thence 8. 81 E. 9.02 the payment of the indebtedness John8n tempUng salad chtJnt to a lUEe; thence , w thereby secured, the undersigned course with hot coffee. 12.90 chains to th beginning, eon- mortgagee, under the terms of thek The guests of the Society were: talnlng twelve and one-half (12V41 said chattel mortgage above referred at aSh am s a p.Ti-tnn f nniM acre mor or le. Being the same to, will, on th 12th day of January, . . ' land conveyed to Archie McKay by 1921. at 12 o'clock M.. sell at nubile . vnnsiensen oi tren- Mr t u McKay br deed recorded auction to the highest bidder for mark, Taylor oi Braxll. McBroom. in Book 188 at page 210 records of.xil. usu, ai a sawuiiu uear ini & zs i xillliuru, taafflH. SllSSes HCUrOOID, I u,, vvui, vi mt wtium. . T. j ,V w .7 vvm c- Taylor. Pierce. Crumpler. Bftrinon in sain ihflttAl m nrf .q ra tn- 1 The following marriage license' were Issued by Register of Deeds Faucette darlag the week: scribed in said chattel mortgage, to- wit: One Autman-Taylor Traction En gine and Boiler of about 16 H. P. One 10 inch Gandy Drive Belt. One Jet Pump. One Cant Hook. Time of sale: 12 o'clock M., Jan uary 12th, 1921. Terms of sale: Cash. Place of sale: Sawmill on Johnson ville Road near Clark's Bridge in Upper Little River Township, Har nett county, near Mrs. Edgar S Smith's Residence. ' H. P. EDWARDS, Mnrtna Baggett & Mordecai, Attorneys f or Mortgagee. This 22 Dec., 1920 "SANTA CLAUS- BURNED BY LIGHTED CHRISTMAS TREE Cbrooga a acrorm riav im ta Jt fcft of lk. Cooetr I too it i roogti p carfare. Whvrvr bo port ; the side of the Uttactoo fc4 wtth a alctvl ho hi to tk a broeoad tbo ood corr ot lb orttser to steady hi arv. Ills rr- r trsrl d4d by A. F. Jola.i erroc for moory lacre every dy. f rta keep oo lacrrog a kt 'CTirUl -ITtZ. 1,Tr- ifUtr rtd &. If t 2 CAlaa i m Tet yoo, Mr. Jamrwcthy. la yr stake; tbva sooth 21 1-2 m T It fMe-otodd matefcmakteg eotha-jChalas to a stake la tbe ial44W t4 asxa. woold ve yoor vot aad laS RsaaWvst rood, a sXart cutmw erc to Wa theoe two people ta the ,f0,ftwt cf u ttrv-ctioo wita iw V V- rTir..vr tCvi.w- f Ull:sci rood; thxo witk i holy booda Jost tJ t rood aorth 41 west 2 . chs a. roor wybck4 hastoftd. aad W ,8 ,JM of lm C(tmtT Homm rM; sorb peopl werk oot tbetr ooo t&s with the Ua of this irvrt to Unto, aad overjbody cocero4 wd t& brc?salsg. colaig 2 ft . bo hsrpUr." ittor or m. , ! od Tract: Hgtaalag at a cm- - .. - . j. , ct Cooaty Homo trat a4 Take tall tblJ HaCbwV a tb soothwest baak of Capo rr Cacl Oeorgo Batbrr of Cisworth. rtTtr below tko Bsoota of Msr4o' Me, ow la tlM eightieth yrr. honked ere, ad ran taxo with a 1; -a hsiat whflo fUhlag off Sirtrjf tb Cooaty Home tract - a .. tt. fkrwe roe. . 3 1 12 wt 42.80 chairs to a tt M eojoyea a eu r chaias croiag Merdoa This 18th day of December. 1920.! u- lo K'",u McLeaa. ta t tCu CW IZlZ il'.'vr a a MtnosALn Augunta McLeaa to Corn. lis Me-, the haUbot got Ore4 a4 Carte tero ;Ctk swsap sooth of tb UUiati ! neUMQ It it II siuawi i . -mwm mm m mwm- i lot Jio. Two 121 of the tiMMi of Ibo laad of O. J. S5r. d4 AAeo rsvTie . inut th hero-ol-Law. Nrth Wblte Henry Lan to Alll N. Hobb. Braynard Tart to Neva God via. Gilbert Brock to Uda Moore. Lexte Matthews to Calll Measer. Albert Ryals to Ella Moor. Luther Falrcloth to Addle Moore. W. V. Young to Ophell Adams. O. P. Harmon to Lets Bird. Colored W .R. Trustee, j Coy. Walter Leo Johnson. Ally. , sandy McKay to Mary E. Johnson. I Ervlng Stewart to Mlaale Covtag- i ion. . SCHEDULE A. A W. RAILROAD Kinston. Dec. 27. F. W. Carroll. Eastbound Stations Westbound . principal of Grainger High School p.M. A.M. Lv. Ar. A.M. P.M. 11:20 11:2? 12:05 8:20712:20 12:55 here,, is suffering from severe burns g: JO on the face and neck and arms re- 5:27 CPivod at a Wlntorrlllo Phrlattnaa I 8 : 05 AAlAVtA A .VIU. .1.111.. "ct vcreui.uuu. A tuim a tiuiuiu I 8 55 caught fire during the festivities and aIm. Carroll, who was "playing Santa 18:00 Claus," was burned in extinguishing the flames. The child was not seri- 30-2 1 ously burned. 'lb:O0 San ford Jones boro Broadway Mamer Lillington Mixed Train. 8anford Jones boro Broadway Mamer Lillington 9:25 9:15 8:50 8:25 8:00 FOR HALE On tin mllr h m trmmS ! m Vf 'bargain. Seo D. A. Collin. Ultlag- VZ-iton. N. C R. 2. 2tp 4:20i It aeem straeg to a tslsy t rrd .mt rrowiag the pUx ro4 aWi of saffroa a peifaaao; oo of th 44 chaias to aa iroavood tro satk- rocoaaco aboot It lie to tbo story by ;ed a a corasr lUkloyf of a pUrrta wraggUag. t the ra r risk of IU KS from tho Levaa, a Wd Vp til vtrU. c 3:55! 3:20! P.M 666 of saffron rtsS. ta a boOow mad ta hi th baak of tb pots tare tb ritr. p too noo.s coorw ot ;rtvr to the b!aaisv. cootaiaiag 14 iacrt. mor or Umk. I This sabs will bo v4e bjt lo aveln la cavity. . . . .-,.. will break a Cold. Ferrer and "Tf-X dropped Into a &U23ry of iuu coo sty la liook lit. ff. 12i05 Grippe quicker tba anytlxinf j "Jlit to U a hoi, HI UC .rtu 7th dV of Dw. j. 11:25 we know. prerenUaf pneumo BoaTralcrtpC I J. U warrcx. 10: 45' nla. ' - '-4 Tri..
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 30, 1920, edition 1
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